Chung, granted the UNESCO insignia last month from the Vietnam UNESCO Association for his unmatched contributions to the Ao Dai making, talks with Vietnam News about his love for this unique and graceful dress.
Reporter: The event will gather 30 designers from 30 different countries and territories. What will have on show this time?
Mr Chung: Most of my Ao Dai collections are made with My A smooth satin, and the main material for the collection in
Reporter: What lead you to My A satin?
Mr Chung: I reached a cul-de-sac while seeking a new material for my final examination in a course I was talking in
I came back home and headed to Tan Chau to persuade some villagers to continue their ancestors’ work. No words can describe my happiness when my fingers touched the satin one year later. It is a great result for the village’s weavers, myself and my supportive family.
With my Mo ve Chau A (Dream of Asia) collection of 20 My A satin creations, I successfully completed my final exam in
I have also used Tan Chau silk, another product of Tan Chau, in other collections.
The restoration of Tan Chau not only has a cultural meaning, but it also brought an encouraging economic result. I have received some contracts to export the material to
Reporter: You seem to find creative inspiration only from Vietnamese Ao Dai?
Mr Chung: Being involved with fashion for 10 years helped me capture the unique beauty of our traditional dress – the dress that has given me endless inspiration. Thanks to an Ao Dai creation of mine I received the Excellent Designer prize at the Makuhari International Fashion Contest in
It can be said Vietnamese traditional culture brought me my successes. I am sure I would not be anywhere without it, because
Reporter: Where will your Ao Dai creations be presented?
Mr Chung: After
VNS
Bình luận của bạn đang được xem xét
Hộp thư thoại sẽ đóng sau 4s